davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1887-11-19
To Represent Dakota.

MITCHELL, d. T., Nov. 16.-Judge Edg-
erton, of this city, has been invited to
represent Dakota on the committee which
goes to Washington in December to Sc
cure the Republican convention for Min
a,oaGoliS
The Dickinson press., 1887-11-19
COMPLETELY oBLITERATED.

Nearly IL Ton of Dynamite Explodes at
H~ancock---Six Men Killed.
HANCOCK, Mich, Nov. 16.-The pack
ing house of the Hancock chemical works
was blown III and six men killed. Fiji
teen hundred pounds Of dynamite were
stored in the building. Not n trace of
the building or of the men was left. The
explosion was plainly felt at Hancock and
Houghton, several miles distant.
The Dickinson press., 1887-11-19

came SD great that he could not keep still
n moment. He called for n glass of Rhine
wine and gulpcd it down at one breath.
AT ll:23 Sheriff Matson and Deputy
Gleason came into the outer office where
the men sat and the sheriff taking small
bundle of paper from his pocket, began
to tumble them over. He $40 began to
read the warrants and at the first words
the doomed men became alert and list
The Dickinson press., 1887-11-19

never llinched. He ven sncered contempt-
uously at the close of the reading, and
turned to III of the guards asked for Il ci-
gar. Engcl seemed to be more broken thar
any of the other condemned men except
Spies, but he made no sound. When
the sheriff began reading the
warrant to Fischer, he stood up
and looked the ntticcr III the face
The Dickinson press., 1887-11-19


and Spies asked
IN of the guards if
the death warrants
had come. lie was
very and
seemed Ia be con-
sulned with an in
ternal fever which
sent his hot blood
to his face. flush
ing it to u deep
red. At times Il
deathly pallOr
would spread over
his features for n
moment and his
The Dickinson press., 1887-11-19
II LlNGG INQUEST.

The Mystery Not Cleared Up by Any of the
Evidence Adduccd.
CHIC AGO. Nov. l6.-The inquest over
Louis Lingg was held in the coroner's Of
flee Wednesday morning. The mystery
as to how Lingg could have obtained
dynamite or where he might have con-
cealed it, was the subject of a few ques-
tions, but remained dark as ever. Aver
dict was returned that Lingg's death was
brought about by the explosion
Of a bomb about two inches long
and a half an Inch in diameter,
and filled with dynamite, said bomb be-
ing exploded by his own hand with sui
cidal intent.
The Dickinson press., 1887-11-19
Abolishinr the Car Stove.

OswEGo, n. V, Nov. 15.-Coal stoves
in the passenger cars on the Rome,
WATERFOWL s. Ogdensburg railway have
been done away with, and steam from the
engines will hereafter be used to heat the
pQrS
The Dickinson press., 1887-11-19
Crows Gagged At Fort smelling.

ST. PAUL, Nov. .6.-The Crows cap
tured in the recent campaign were
brought here Tuesday and taken to Fort
Smelling, where they will be held await
ing orders from Washington for their dis
The Dickinson press., 1887-11-19
SPARKS RESIGNS.

The Fiery Land Commissioner Tenders
His Resignation, and 1t Is Accepted.
copied.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 16.-Land Commits
sioner Sparks has personally delivered to
the president a letter defending his
The Dickinson press., 1887-11-19

ST. PAUL, Nov. 1.-THE ice palace and
carnival celebration will open on We'd
nesday, Jan. p, 1883, apd continue until
Ssturihy Of the week following.
The Dickinson press., 1887-11-19


with his left hand
holding the side OF
his head, with his
body bent forward
and IL Look of aug
tmentrd suffering
on his face. At
11:40 the sheriff
finished. reading
the warrant to
Spies, and, turn
ing to Parsons,
began ~ read it to
him. Parsons stood
erect with his
Ii c IL d Ii IL
SLIGHTLY hnrk and
The Dickinson press., 1887-11-19
BRIDE n GROOM.

city. A large and distinguished assem-
blage was present. The ceremony was
performed by the rector of ST. Clements,
Rev. DR.. Maturin. Miss May Wharton
was maid of honor, Lieut.. Knapp, of the
United States navy, was best man.
The Dickinson press., 1887-11-19
A Dakota reserve Asrnt.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 16.-The controller
of the currency has approved the Second
National bank of Grand Forks rs reserve
a&snt.
The Dickinson press., 1887-11-19

CHICAGO, Nov. 10.
whsat-Opensd strong At 7sNe December.
ISM January. '5sle May ss6c. HE early
tendency WAS down.
Corn-Rangsd 1t AkeAhc for December
and January, fsfataetc May.
Oats -3sstc December. S6xc January, aOAc
Nuv
The Dickinson press., 1887-11-19
COMMITTED TWO.

Governor Oglesby Issues IA Decree Chang
Schwab to Imprisonment for Life.
S%pEINGrIELD. ILL.,, Nov. 1.-THE gov
ernor committed the sentences of
Fielden and Schwab to Imprisonment for
lie i'll the penitentiary. The governor
refuses to interfere in the cases of the
other men. The governor made the an
The Dickinson press., 1887-11-19
In Minneapolis.

MINNEAYoLIs, Nov. 10.
In store. No. / hard cash. 7lkc; December,
71N; January, 7eS,tc: May, TsNc. On track. &c:
No. l Northern. cash. esc; December, 6sAc;
January, .ss1lc; May, CSC. On Track-Eo. I
Northern. &c; No. ,. Northern, cash. &C; De-
cember, oe4c; January, 67Ao; May, &c; on
track, e186ac.
The Dickinson press., 1887-11-19
and her pc,

CONCERNING Germany and her pc
culiar relations to France, an eminent
foreign diplomat said this evening.
Germany resembles nothing so much
as a bear surrounded by a pack of
dogs which keep up a continual bark
ing, though they are careful to pre-
serve a respectful distance from the
hated but dreaded object of their dis
like" From many Indications, how
ever, the time is not far distant when
France may not preserve the respect
full distance but will close in the death
grapple with her ancient foe.
The Dickinson press., 1887-11-19
In Duluth.
In ChieaRo.

UULU7h, Nov. u.
December wheat opened strong at 30 bid,
and Nay at 7see$c. December closed AZ 71}}<6c,
and May at oOc.
The Dickinson press., 1887-11-19

"Salad eggs are hard boiled, then cut in
two, aud the yellow mixed with mustard,
pepper, herbs, vinegar and salt, and then
served cold.
The Dickinson press., 1887-11-19
THE NEWS IN PARAGRAPHS.
Interesting Items Briefly ChronicIed
For Our Readers.

sAS''S S'SSs'y
For Our Readers.
About 5000, 900 of brick were manu-
featured at Menimonee, Wis, this sea-
son.
a bronze statue Of Lon4fellow ia BOON
be erected in Portland, Me-, the city Of
his birth.
The propeller Egyptian, consigned from
Ashland to Lorain with 1900 tons of ore,
sank at Lorain, Ohio.
Preparations are being made at Helena,
Montana, to celebrate the completion Of
the Manitoba RAILROAD on Nov. 20.
Prairie fires near Fort Yates, d. T.,
came nearly destroying the government
buildings. Many tons of hay were
burned.
T%wenty-six alarms of fire were turned
in at st. Louis in fifteen hours. Fears
We're entertained that the blazes were the
work of inccndiaries, but the police scout
the idea and claim that tramps and boys
are the cause.
The Dickinson press., 1887-11-19
CANADIAN BANK FAILURE.
sister Banks Decline to Lend a Helping
Hnnd--The Liabilities.

TORONTO, Nov. IG.-The Central Bank
Of Canada closed its doors at I o'clock p.
III. and suspended. The failure is at
tributed to mismanagemept and I'm
wise speculation. The liabilities are sup
posed to be about 100000 to $3.50, 900.
The bank has only been in existence two
The Dickinson press., 1887-11-19

THE Mandm Pioneer. through its
insignificant and withrrel hranc ii the
Herald, quotes the star News. Minne-
apolis, ridiculing IN remark that
Judge Francis while here carried
himself, both in and out of court, in
Il manner becoming a gentleman. 1t
would indeed be Il needless statement
to make under ordinary circumstan-
ces. but when such sheets as the Pho
neer had taken pains to make it ap-
pear that the Judge was other than Il
gentleman we desired to give IL tes'
timony that his behavior here was |;
fiat contradiction to such traducing
statements.
The Dickinson press., 1887-11-19

Always have three or four bricks about the
house, neatly coYered With carpet, tor plac-
tuss sgaipyt tha daoss to Keep thsat opau.
The Dickinson press., 1887-11-19
ORDERED TO REDUCE FARES.
Commissioners Come Down on the Man
tobn and n. Z. Roads.

ST. PAUL, Nov. 12.-The board of rail
road and warehouse commissioners have
issued an order to the officers of the
Nothern Pacific and the st. Paul, Mime
apolis g. Manitoba railways requiring
them to reduce their fares to a rate not
exceeding 3 cents DER mile.
The Dickinson press., 1887-11-19

THE expected trouble over the bn-
rying of the anarchists didn't occur.
Their bodies were committed to the
tomb in as orderly a ANN us posi-
bic. And it was all because the law
has demonstrated it's power so trc-
mendously that the tnrbulant ele-
ments have no further disposition to
test it's capacity. They have learned
that. while this is 4 land of liberty.
it is also a land of law. There will
be no more an%archistic outbursts in
this country for Il long time to come
The Dickinson press., 1887-11-19

Scarlet fever is prevalent at St. Nath-
ans, Wis, and the schools have been
The Dickinson press., 1887-11-19

course in the Chicago, St. Paul, Mime
apolis & Omaha railway land grant case,
and formally resigning his office.
The Dickinson press., 1887-11-19
A SENATOR MARRIED.

Joseph Il. Hawlcy. of Connecticut, and
Miss Horner. of England, United.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. Ex-senator 10
seph X. Hawley, of Connecticut was mar
ricd ut noon in st. Clements p. T.. church
to Miss Edith Horner, of England. who has
been for several years one of the head
nurses at the BlOcklcy hospital in this
The Dickinson press., 1887-11-19
Starting to the scanold.

Spies, Engel and Fischer, who babe good
bye to their friends at the door.
Starting to the Scanold.
AT 1850 the men started on tho death
march to the scatfold. Upon reaching
the gallows the nooscs We're adjusted.
The White caps Were then drlMn down
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-01-13
A THURMAN STORY.
An idea for the NIuEwumps 20
chew Upon.

In 1873, Thomas Ewing, Geo. f, Pugh
and other prominent Ohio Democrats con-
ceived the idea OF establishing q people s
party. The Democratic party, they said,
was dead, and the time had come for an
another party to be built up from its ruins.
When the convention met at Columbus,
several OF the delegates called upon Sena-
tor Thurman to secure his cooperation
in the movement. They found the SEN
ator in his library and briefly stated their
Grand. Mr.. Thurman leaned back in
his chair, and for q moment seemed to be
studying some object in the ceiling.
Turning suddenly to the spokesman, Mr..
Thurman said:
"What would you estimate the dimen-
sons of this room to be?"
81 should say, Judge, about twenty feet
square but why do you ask ?'
"Because, sir" tine old gentleman re-
piled, rising to his feet, "because, sir,
this room is too - small, sir, to destroy
the Democratic party in" Then, resum-
ing his book, he turned his back on his
visitor, who took the hint and quietly
left the room. That the Democratic
party was not dead in Ohio was evidenced
few months later by the election of Will
liam Allen as Governor and Legislature
Democratic in both houses, which re.
turned Judge Thurman to the Senate as
his own successor.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-01-13

office of trust or emolument in the Terri
tory.
81. Thirteen qualified residents Of the
Territory Of Utah 10 be appointed by the
President and confirmed by the Senate.
shall make the Council, with terms oil
two years, one from each district under
the new apportionment.
IS. COnfers on the President, with the
consent OF the Senate, the appointment
of all judges and selectmen of the county
and probate courts, for terms OF two
years the said courts shall appoint their
clerks, recorders and register of deeds,
wills and other papers required by law to
be recorded. The Governor, by and with
the advice and consent OF the Council,
shall have power to appoint all sheritts,
Constables, and all other county and dis
trict officers of the Territory not herein
otherwise provided for.
30 Abolishes the office OF the Terri
toriai Superintendent of District Schools
and makes it the duty of the
Governor to appoint commissioner Of
schools to be a substitute for the abol
ished office the commissioner shall have
power to prohibit the use of sectariar
books and shall collect the usual schoo
statistics, all of which shall be annually
reported through the Governor to the
Department OF the Interior.
The telegraphic reports state that the
bill was amended in the House yester
day, making the municipal offices APP
pointive. These were overlooked in the
original, and it is thought the Governor
will have tine power of filling them.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-01-13
JUNCTION JoTTiNGs.
A GrIst of News From oar Northern
NeighbOrs.

"Io, for California;" The sooner the
better, for any man, woman or child that
will advertise, "Ho, for California !!
whence the seller \ is CO.
ing" Why not say whittier? Or would
it be whitening sarcasm to suggest tie
the $50 hair-cloth, red plush trimmed
parlor suite, "almost new" to remain in
this country? almost new" is not quite
so old. | presume. But that's the intel
lgent way in which intelligent people
advertise. "Almost new" is as good as
the Peoples party" ! believe such
expressions used to be called misnomers.
Detective ellison brought in r. j. Nc
Carly all right, last night from Denver.
Later developments in the case will fol-
low.
The Liberal party are duly buoyant
over the news from Congress. But still,
it must not be forgotten that the best
fighter is he who depends on his own
strength and looks for no substitute.
G. L. Corey & Sons are doing well in
their new departure.
! Sleigh bells are ringing quite merrllyi
especially in the moonlit evening air.
What pity that Jeri Black is dead
and Scpio Africanus is in the DeseTt
/ NcUs! With these two dead ducks re-
surrected, the Tucker bill might have
been defeated.
VIM. Fischer has had his establish
ment treated to a thoroughly artistic
overhauling in gilt, fresco and other ele'
CANT decorative work Read his ad.
Conductor Frank Alverson, of the G. p.
lost the thumb and index finger OF his
left hand while coupling cars on the East
bound train this morning
Last nights German in the Knights
OF Pythias Hall was most brilliant
affair. Ford's orchestra afforded excel
lent music, and Mr.. w. J. DeBruhl man
aged as leader in very efficient manner
A sumptuous oyster supper at Coffee
Johns terminated the pleasant occasion
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-01-13
LOCAL J0TS.
What office will you have?

What office will you have2
This has been rest-day around Judge
McKay's court
An energetic newsboy selling the DEMO
Graf Extra last night, was heard to cry out:
Here's your DEMOCRAT Extra. Hurrah
for Tucker Bill! He's passedP'
Samuel Thall, agent of the Grismer-
Davis company, is in the CITY. His troupe
will present "Called Back" "The Field of
Honor" and "Monte Christie" at the Theatre
on the Goth, 21st and 22d instants.
The reporter of morning contemporary
took the trouble to interview City Marshal
Solomon last evening, but, as usual, neg
looted to ask one important question. What
the public wants to know is: Can Marshal
Solomon see knot-hole through the Tucker
bill?
The DEMOCRAT Extra was in full demand
till late hour last night. The news-boys
reaped harvest. Copies sold for 20 cents
and SO cents readily, buyers saying they
would start the long-hoped-for boom, and
that the little newsboys should be the first
to feel it.
With characteristic enterprise the DEMO
Graf got out an Extra edition last evening
on the receipt of the news of the passage of
the Tucker bill. The 1909 copies struck off
sold with startling rapidity, and when the
supply was exhausted there were demands
for hundreds more.
A good Mormon this morning, instead of
carefully perusing the new Edmunds Tucker
Bill and trying to learn therefrom what his
duty now is to himself as a citizen and his
duty as a husband and father is, was seeking
consolation from some of the initial chap
ters in the Book of Mormon. Misguided
man!
The newly elected officers of James b.
McKean Post, G. A. r., will be installed at
the hall tomorrow evening. limited
number of invitations have been issued and
the installation will be made the occasion
passage of the Tucker bill in the Lower
House of Congress.
The Bubbles-Henry gang of young scoun-
drels recently sent to the county Jail for six
months, occupied the attention of the police
court to-day. These juvenile toughs are
back before Judge Piper, three of them
charged with assault and battery and two
with a crime against nature. The trial has
been with closed doors, not even reporters
being admitted. The case was in progress
as the DEMOCRAT went to press.
The old adage runs that, every dog must
have his day." but it does not follow that
each and every dog shall have all and singu-
lar the nights, to howl in. Between Third
and Fourth South Streets ON First West,
there are some half dozen ours of low de-
gree and various sizes with barks set to diff
ferent keys, who make night hidious with
their howlings. They organize themselves
into consecutive night-shifts and keep the
the thing hot outside, while the seepless
residents get hot inside over the dog-goned
nuisance. Gentlemen of the City Council,
levy and enforce tax of twenty dollars on
every cur in Zion.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-01-13
ION THE RIO GRANpE."
The Presentation of This Romantic
Drama Tonight.

Following is synopsis of the play to
be presented at the Theatre this evening
Harold Rapley, a young cattle-raiser, has
a sister, Dora, who is prosecuted by the
dishonorable attentions OF Morgan Morti-
mer, a wealthy villain, betrothed to Katie
Shelby. Dora, having rejected Morti-
mer, he conceives the idea of abducting
her and placing his victim on one of his
ranches. Del Paso, an outcast, appears
on the scene, and is hired by Mortimer
to carry off Dora. Harold, the brother,
enters, only to find his sister gone. The
next scene introduces us to the home of
Mortimer. Del Paso returns and reports
Dora to be securely hid some miles away.
Harold Rapley, having ascertained who
stole his sister, enters the house of Nor
timer. He then encounters Del Paso
They recognize each other as brothers.
Harold reports the loss OF Dora, whom
Del Paso has not seen since childhood
They start in pursuit to save her from
Mortimer. In the third act Harold has
fallen exhaused on the way. Del Paso
steals horse to reach his sister in time,
is captured and tried for the theft. He
is about to die for his crime, when Har-
old appears and claims him as brother.
Through Harold's influence Del Paso is
spared one hour. All now follow him to
the hut where Dora is concealed After
several strong scenes Dora is rescued
from danger, the villain, Mortimer, is
shot by one whom he has wounded, and
the play comes to happy end.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-01-13
BUSINESS AND MINING NOTES.
Utah's Frightening Prospects -
Business RoOm-MisCellane

The swift and nearly unanimous pass
age of the Edmunds-Tucker bill by the
House of Representatives yesterday
makes it well-nigh certain that the day
of redemption for Utah has at last
dawned. The mining interest, as her
leading industry, will be the first to
from darkness to light, from church
rule to American ascendancy. In
all the extensive mineral region, OF
the Pacific slope, there can be
found no district which combines SO many
inducements for profitable mining as the
Territory of Utah. Capitol and labor,
keen-eyed to their respective advantages,
will not hesitate to take advantage of the
golden opportunity. Mines and real es-
take generally must shortly be on the
boom. A word to the wise is sufficient.
1t is the opinion OF the most sagacious
and far-seeing men on this Coast that
the mining industry will take q long
leap ahead this coming summer.
The resurrection to new life
OF the Comstock lode, promises
permanent, legitimate and profitable
returns for an indefinite period. The
product OF gold, which Of late years has
largely fallen off in this country, will, in
view OF developments in Alaska and
other localities, increase in volume from
this time on.
BradSheefS OF the Sth says: "The
London silver market has shown a
slightly frmer tone this week. 1t would
seem, according to advices received that
there is an increased demand for bars. 4"
About 50 500 900 gold was received at
New York at the beginning of the week.
Although the Bank of England discount
rate is per cent, its stock of bullion is
fearfully low. How do the goId-bugs ac-
count for this? The invention of a Single
gold standard has returned to plague the
inventor.
The manufactured products of the city
OF Minneapolis for the year 1886 are esti-
mated at $62, 100000. The iobbing and
wholesale trade is estimated at $l55 ,OOO,-
600. The population of this city OF thirty
years growth is 1863, 1000.
Lead during the past year has fluctu-
ated from S. per hundred, its highest
point, to S4.05, its lowest price. Its clos
ing price at the end of the year 1888 was
1885. At the end of the year 1879 it was
$500.
Mining in the States and Territories
adjoining Utah is hourishing. From the
Wood River country we learn from the
Times that fourth mill for crushing gold
rock will soon be erected on the Donovan
groupe OF mines, or the Camas ledge or
gold belt The owners Of Camas No. 2
mine are going to the deep with every
prospect OF success.
A group OF mines known as the Basin
mines, in Eastern Oregon, has been sold
to Denver capitalists for 100000,
Neuner & Co., Of Louisville, Kentucky,
have invested largely in Oregon mines,
and development is proving their invest.
ment frst-class. The Minerva and Claude
Anderson, two adjoining claims in Silver
Creek mining district, near Baker CITY,
are turning out rich gold ore.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-01-13
MILITARY NOTES.
Personal Mention and Leaves From
headquarters.

MAJOR Amos Kimball, Chief Quarter
master OF the Department Of Arizona. has
been ordered to report in person to Major
General Howard at San Francisco.
The leave granted to First Lieutenant
William Crozier, Ordnance CORPS. Nov
10, 1886, has been changed to sick leave
and extended until April LIST.
J The eight months leave granted Iost
september to Lieutenant William r.
biauyelt Fifteenth Infantry, will take
Giiect January 18th, He is now at Fort
Randall, Dakota.
flrst Lieutenant Walter l.. Fisk and
Lieutenant Cassus h. Gillette. Corns nj
Engineers, L, S. Army, are ordered IN
new York City for examination for pro-
motion. l'''
Company =, Ninth Infantry lCaptain
william u. Holman has been ordered
rom Fort Wingate, n NJ, to San Dioro
OaIp relieving Company /. Fir3t InfanIry
captain Matthew Markland's,. WIKI
wlll proceed TO Angel Island, San Fran,
cisco lIarbor ''' '''''
=, Army Leaves Granted - Iieulcpon,
FRANK u, Andrus, Fourth Infantry. Hnigo
barracks, Idaho, two months, with pnr.
MISSION TO apply for two monthg' exien.
SION Lieutenant Alfred lIasbrouck ,Jr
anu Lieutenant Lieutenant Henry O.
,aDeII, Jrp Fourteenth Infantry. Van.
cGuVef Barracks, w. r., one month carh
WIN permission to apply for lhrcc
months extension. Captain James r.
=, simpson, Third Cavalry, Fort Davis
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-01-13
Agents Wanted,

To sell our Standard Holiday Subscription
publications, the Worlds Wonders" Peer
less Parallel Family Bibles "The Home
Beyond, or Views of Heaven and It's Rela-
bn to f " tne WsySa9 or
Heroes of the Plains" by j. w. Buel, also
for Gaskell's Compendium of Forms, :"
"The Worlds Historical and Actual" the
Splendid Albums, and last but not least, Rev.
Sam Jones' book of sermons illustrated.
The only book of this character ever pub
lished. Prospectuses of the same only $.75.
Agents. Rev. Sam Jones is coming to this
coast Now is the time to secure your outfits
and territory, and take your choice. The
best terms and exclusive territory given.
For full particulars, terms, etc., apply by
letter to the
HISTORICAL PUBLISHING Co.,
12O Suffer St.,
San Francisco, Cal.
@. p Woodward, Manager.